Exothermic animals get their heat from the environment around them so they don't need to eat as much as we do to generate heat energy. They also don't tend to move around as much as us because that would mean they lose heat and energy, so they don't need to eat so much to produce energy to move. If you think of huge Pyothons they barely move and barely eat and yet they can last a long periods of time without food. There's probably other reasons but they're the ones I can think of off the top of my head
less food, destroying their homes
The big advantage to being exothermic is that the animals save a huge amount of energy. In contrast, endothermal or warm blooded animals use roughly one third of the energy they ingest for heating. The big disadvantage in being exothermic is that moving, digesting and reproducing generaly use more energy and take longer to start up.
To change food to a form that can be used by the body. Some require more digestion, some less.
One of the main advantages of horses in war is their speed and maneuverability, and they're better at that than elephants or camels for instance. Besides that, they're smaller, and so require less food to maintain, which could be a good thing in long campaigns.
It depletes their resources and leaves them with less food.
The length of small intestine depends upon the food the animals eat. If it a herbivorous animal , then it it will require a longer intestine because the cellulose content in the food takes a long time 2 be digested ....On the other hand if it is a carnivore then it will have a shorter length of small intestine as meat is easier 2 digest n it will take less time as compared to that of cellulose....
Plants and animals have different metabolic processes, and plants use photosynthesis to convert sunlight into energy. While plants may be smaller than some animals, their energy needs depend more on factors like growth rate, environmental conditions, and reproductive strategies rather than just size.
Yes they are. They eat plant roots which means less food for native animals
A sloth's niche is removing twigs from branches, allowing the branches to grow, and also the sloth is food for some animals, without the sloth animals like the jaguar would have less food, and plants that sloths urinate on would have less fertilizer.
Some animals are because they eat small things like mice, if they hunted mice in groups, it would be harder to share the meal, the animals would soon die out. Animals that eat large animals need help taking down the prey.
Crows typically do not eat carrots because they are omnivorous scavengers that prefer a diet rich in protein and fats, such as insects, small animals, and human food scraps. Carrots are not a natural part of their diet, and their hard texture may make them less appealing. Additionally, crows are highly intelligent and often choose food sources that require less effort to obtain.
It decreases because there are less and less animals as you go up.